davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-01-12
VOL. XLII.-NO. 2.
PlTH AND POINT,

More women than men marry for
money, because more men have money.
philadelphia Cal.
-'.How to Quarrel is the title of a
recent essay. 1t is easy enough to quar-
rel; the trouble is to make up after
ward.
"A Maine minister was recently freed
by bear and kept there for an hour.
He says he will never preach long
sermon again in his life. Darlington
Free Press.
English milliners are said to have
discovered way Of making bonnets of
tissue paper SO that the bonnet itself
will not cost over ten cents, the remain
ing twenty dollars going for trimming.
as usual Omha0 World.
There is strong suspicion afioat
out West that the reason Bartholdi
made his statue bareheaded is because
to put hat on her of the present fash
ion would make her about three hum
bred feet higher.-St. Paul Herald.
."Here, waiter" said hotel guest,
handing him a large baked potato as
damp inside as a swamp, ''what makes
this SO soggyp" Dunno. sab. Reckon
hit am on account of hits size, sab. "
P. S.-Diagrams furnished on applica-
ton to the clerk. Washington Critic.
Bad for Fizzletop.-Father You
are bad boy. Johnny-No, I
amt. Eyes, you are, and if You give
me any more of your impudence I'll
punish you severely. I'll tell your sis
ter to play the piano for you" Johnny
promised to beh ave himself henceforth.
TEXAS Siftings.
gentleman Ito wife, after leaving
restaurant The waiter seemed very
grateful for the liberal tip / gave him.
Wife (sententiously) Very. Gentle
man-Did you overhear what he whis-
pered to the waiter at the adjoining
table? Wife-Yes, part Of it. Gentle
man-What was itp Wife Something
, about fools and their money being soon
parted.-N Y. Sun.
"A Gentle Hint. He had been court.
ing her long time, SO long that she
began to get tired; SO one night she
} said to him: John, who is the author
of the phrase, Man proposes?'' "rm
sure I don't know" answered John
"Why do you askp" "Oh, / merely
wanted to know who he was" "Fol
what reasonp'' Because / guess HI
/ didn't know what he was talking
7 about. Five minutes later the wed
3 ding day was set.-N. Y. Ledger,
BETTER whist than whine,n write!
CHEEKY philosopher, tellinggood thing
to boys. Still we can hardly agree will
/ him. Last year the room next our owl
was occupied by q fourteen-year-olt
k boy who was just learning to whistle
and practiced eight hours day on TIL
first half of ''Seeing Nellie Home. :" /
8 used to be great comfort when tn
man further down the hall--a large
strong, irascible angel he was-woult
:, break in and choke the boy and max
! him whine for a change. By the way
d a good whistler never whistles wher
you can hear him, except by request
Y | Burtlette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-01-12
HENRY /. BIOSSAT, Business Manager
UNCAGED,
The bird set free from the golden cage
Heeds not the splendor Of the wire;

The bird set free from the golden cage
Heeds not the splendor Of the wire;
TO the clear blue his wings aspire,
Nor the rough winds his zeal assuage.
The dainty seed each morn supplied,
The water pure in crystal vase
He finds not in the airy space.
UNFINISHED, chill, and only wide.
All, sweeter far the thistle seed
That floats across his venturous way,
And dewdrop slipped from wild-rose sprays
Who calls him back, in vain shall plead.
The golden wires were prison bars
They stopped his flight and SCARED his wings
IT'S rude perch where now he sings,
But then its bounds are sky and stars!
The sky will lower, the sun will set,
The night will fall, the storm will rage;
Hang on the tree the open cage
But lol the bird loves freedom yet!
-Wiiitdm G. Richards in Southern Biyouac.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-01-12
TOO MUCH MONEY.
How Much Very Rich Men Can Legitimate
ly Expend in Month.

~ Expend in a Month.
AS | was saying, knew fellow who
has acquaintance with these million
aires. His conversation soothed and
consoled me to some extent He de-
precated the possession Of too much
money. So did /. He declared it did
not contribute to human happiness to
any thing like the extent people
imagined. I agreed with him. He
said, indeed, that men of moderate
means were the only contented men
the only men who enjoyed life. I
grasped his hand.
EYES," he said, ''those men have all
SO much money that they can not
derive any benefit from it. I dined, ;"
he went on, '.once with half a dozen
millionaires. l have had better din
ner at the club or the restaurant
but that is no matter. After dinner
they began talking Of how much
money man could expend in having
the most luxurious necessities of life,
not speaking, Of course, of pictures, or
hobbies, or tastes that one could live
without. One of them figured it out.
He had complete establishment in
town, wife and child. He had in the
establishment every thing that was in
the faintest degree necessary to perfect
comfort. He had thirteen servants, six
carriages and six horses; his wife was
the most elegantly dressed woman in
town; his child had every thing that
money could buy. He had besides a
place in the country, non-productive, in
which he entertained frequently, al
though not in the style of such places as
Belmont. He had twenty-five employees
on his country place, sixty breeding and
racing horses, and yacht which cost
him about $1,000 month, and for all
these-house IN town, place in country,
his wife's dresses, his household ex-
penses-he could not without waste ex-
pend more than $40, 200 month.
Then l wept.
But the popular idea on the subject Of
what establishments cost is vague, and
as a rule entirely beyond the mark.
Several very rich men who stint them
selves in nothing in their houses, who
entertain as much as taste can possibly
demand, who have every comfort and
every luxury, concur in the statement
that it is impossible to expend on
the running of a household more
than $4,000 month. He can buy
pictures and keep adding expensive
articles and all that sort of thing, but
you can not find luxu1ies and accesso-
ries that cost beyond that amount OF
money unless you so in for wanton
waste, encumbering rather than bring
ing any return in comfort. So you see
all you want is $4,000 a year and the
capital, and don't you wish you may get
itp One millionaire here, who has a
most noted establishment and maintains
the most luxurious style, admitted that
he could not find any thing he could
make any use of in his household over
| $4,000 a month. Perhaps that will suit
you better. We have lower and cheaper
classes of millionaire goods, madame
We have an article we can sell at 81, 00(
month, and if that doesn't suit you
we can offer you a millionaire's estab.
lishment that costs $3.50 a month. You
wouldn't care to go lower, surely.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-01-12

s "A burglar who was doing a neat
job on a safe was Mortified, on looking
up, to see man standing quietly be-
side him. He was about to retire,
when the gentleman said: go ahead.
Fam interested in that job "Why?"
asked the astonished burglar. Be
cause have forgotten the combine
ton, and no living person knew it but
myself. If you can get that safe open
/ will make it worth your while. . Bur
lington Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-01-12
What the Kid Feared.

What makes you cry SO, little boya"
asked kind-hearted gentleman Of a
weeping Austin youth.
..be- because my teacher is sick. !"
Il expect he will get well again.
$50 do /. That that what makes
me cry, boo hoo!'' and covering his face
with his hands, the poor little fellow
sobbed convulsively. TEXAS Syti'sgs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-01-12

"A Cincinnati citizen has been left
seven different legacies from seven diff
ferent uncles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Contract Labor from Europe.
THE FIRST CASE UNDER THE AMENDED LAW.

The commissioner of immigration at Boston on
Saturday, In examining the 100 or ], 200 passen-
gers who arrived on the steamer Pavonia dis
covered that eight of the immigrants were under
contract, and were In consequence debarred from
landing by the provision OF the law against bring
ing laborers into the country under contract. The
case was reported 20 Collector Saltonstal and the
persons were forbidden to land. The W0uld-be
Immigrants are q most Intelligent lot OF persons,
all women ranging Ia age from 10 to 70 years.
and one has child 10 months old with her. They
came out under contract with the CrumpJon
Company of Providence, r. l., and their way
was paid through TO Providence. The contract
provides that they shall WORK for one year at vel
vet weaving, and are TO refund S1.25 q week
throughout the year TO cover the passage money
advanced to them. They are natives OF Manches-
ter, England, and vicinity. Their detention Is o
most discOurag1ng affair for the women, who be-
heved that they were exempt from the provisions
OF the law, since they were, as they supposed, 70
begin new industry for which the law allows I'M
migrants to enter This Is the first case that has
exciting considerable attention. The law pro-
v1des that me Of 81 900 may be imposed epon q
company for such oReneee. or $500 for each indi.
v1dual contract made. The steamship company -
to some extent Interested In the natter since the
return Of the passengers WIN BY law tall upon II.
LATKRDrM w0NRN ALLOWED 10 LAND.
Il was pointed out 70 Collector 6altonStal thaS
IN exception was made In the case Of where the
operatives did not compete with any industry now
ea taolished. These. women are required 20 40
work which now has 70 b Geot ABROAD aoo my
were allowed 20 lAA6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
THE ALLEGED PARNELL LETTER.
Mr. Parneu Points Out Wherein the
FOrger Failed 10 Copy His Hand
writing.

In an interview yesterday Mr.. Parnell pointed
out that although at first sight some OF the letters
in the Times fac smile, printed yesterday morning,
appeared TO resemble his autograph, a close COM
par1son shows q decided and striking difference in
many important points The forgery slopes up
ward, the genuine handwriting downwarus. Mr.
Parnell always places full point after the initial
'S." in his name which the forgery omits. The
ar" in "Parnell" and the sc" in 'Chas" are quite
different from anything he has ever written The
letters sch" In "Chas." are abnormally long, and
the as !" and "P" are the only letters In any way
resembling his genuine autograph. The pen at the
beginning OF "a" In the forged ''Chas." was evil
IDENTITY taken OF the paper, whereas I'm the genu-
inc signature il Is always written without break
The forgery, MIR. Parnel says, Is the work OF per-
son accustomed 10 pcnmanshfp and writing a
flowing hand, whereas his own writing Is always
IN a cramped style. Mr. Parnell further said that
the letter and signature were tmpudent forgerfes,
and that he strongly suspects the identity OF the
forger. He was undecided whether TO prosecute
the Times or not.
Mr.. EGsS Also DENIES.
Mr.. Patrick Egan To whom IL was said the Par.
nell letter was addressed yesterday sent by cable
from Lincoln. Neb TO Henry Labouchere, in Lon
don the Following message: ''Saunderson's state
mentS I'm reference 10 me are unmitigated and
willful ISLANDERS. ParDell never wrote me any such
letter as that quoted in London Times. The whole
thing is a base fabrication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19

which. he believed would do more to stop the
harshnesS OF the operation OF the land law IN
Ireland than anything ever proposed by the gov.
eminent OF England. He also maintained thae
the government had given the house as mucn
statistical information as any OF their predecessors
All they had taunted MIR. Gladstone with, was
with having consented to twenty-one coercion
bills Proceeding TO justify the btu, Mr.. Balfour
said that the case against the government as re-
garded boycotting was practically abandoned
Every one knew that the league used boycoeting
as means to carry out its object. Nj. Harring-
ton here interposed take all the responsibility for
the conduct OF the league, and brand that state
ment as altogether Inconsistent with the facts"
Mr.. Balfour thought nobody but Mr.. Harrington
would venture TO do so.
In conclusion, speaking from experience, he
should say that what has failed in the past nifty
years in Ireland was not coercion, but remedial
legislation; and much as he desired equal treat
ment for England and Ireland he felt that IL would
be useless TO attempt TO build up q system OF
equality the shifting sands Irish lawnesSneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
ks sb HkS Fl TEEEFs s5EMFEE ENHH
IS mos sa$ ga, IND s5s I STREET
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
Of aaTsh. 1857, in Equity Cause No 16sss We G
T SD It Sff a1sn Il ba4 q 81 Ihe
1857, at Four O'Clock PM. the following parcels
First; Part Of lot numbered six co. in square num-
bered three hundred and seventy seven t37} begin;
west Of said square and running thence north
along the line Of said alley twenty es0 siS
!6 nches thence south one hundred and sixteen feet
@ rSl
ZIG. fol: 4QS, Of the land records for the D: g:
ming for at northwest corner of said lot
north l4 feet six inches thence south.
hgsfs sS shsnes
Ealdly egh,yseven $50 feet ten ian, and half M0S
numbered three hundred and and seventy EIGHT es7sS,
thence westwardly with the line Of said alley twenty
IN sad one aS 0
ten and half O10 inches to the place of the begin
Of
9p IN w Be sold in three
parts to be shown by plat TO be exhibited on day and
r q onns On 6e say
rear of said houses
Terms Of sale, provided by decree, one. third
90 cash and balance in two equal instruments in one
90 and two 81 years from day Of sale. with interest
Tor which deferred payments the notes Of the pur-
chasers will be required secured by deed of trust upon
premises sold Conveyancing At cost Of purchasers If
Trustees will sell at cost of and risk of defauting
purchasers deposit of 800 will be required each
parcel Of land sold At time of SALE
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON, Trustee,
800 ~ ST. n. W.
46S Louisiana ave. n. ".
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctioneerS. ap7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
8. PRATT SONS.
"A. INSURANCE ANb REAL ESTATE AGENTS

3. PRATT SONS,
A. INSURANCE ANb REAL ESTATE AGENTS
.,,r,,o,, No; 420 9th ST. NV.
NESS PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST COR
MER OF NINTH AND D STREETS NORTH
BHIL 4 . BEING ALL OF LOTS NgMBERRD
THREE 90 AND FOUR ~ AND PART OF LOT
Five 6l, IN SQUARE NUMBERED FOUR HUN.
R RsERA AHD sEnEM 1922 IN THE CITY OF
This property by far the most valuable unimproved
business site In this city, fronting 100 feet 9th
.s whole and viii carry the material now laying
thereon.
ON SATURDAY, TWENTY.THIRD APRIL. 1887,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK ?. NJ, we will offer for sale in
front Of the premises the aforementioned property
DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts,
mh1S-d&dS 9th and D. sts ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Is the knife" said Mr.. Lavender.
The B1adensburg Road.

The R1adensburg Road.
Mr.. J. HOFFMAN SMITH EXPLAINS BIS POSITION IN
THE NATTER.
Mr.. j. Holman Smith writes to THR STAR in ex-
PLANTATION OF the reports made concerning the
Bladensburg road and the action OF section one of
Citizens Association No 9. At q meeting OF this
association on the 5th inst, Mr.. Smith was repre-
sented, in reporting the result OF conference
with Commissioner Ludlow respecting the crown
OF the Bladensburg road, at which Col Ludlow
consented to have the road constructed as the ct-
Zens desired with an lS-inch crown, as stating In
substance that he had 'downed" the Engineer
Commissioner. MI. Smith encloses to THR STAR .
copy Of the written report he made on the subject
In which he says Of Col Ludlow, EATER consider
able discussion pro and con- he at last reluctantly
yielded and gave his verbal promise that they
would have the road constructed as we desired. "
Mr.. Smith denounces the newspaper report after
ward made as incorrect, and says that he was
used cas- mal1et to crack the honorable Engineer
Commissioner over the knuckles." Mr.. Smith re-
counts what had occurred at the meeting on the
14th instant, and In conclusion declares that in
his intercourse with the Engineer Commissioner,
his associates, assistants and all attendants 1t Is
the first instance In my experience since this form
OF government has been established that stranger
could get the attention due the citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Transfers Of Real Estate.

1IRnS1ek8 Oh kke0l Estate
Deeds In fee have been flied as follows:
so. 155; s.. T. W. StOckard to same, sub 131, do
s. j. F. Olmstead ct al, trustees, to o. M. Bal,
sub lots "a to %, So 723; a, 7O3.16. A. c. Clarke
to w. Mayse ct al, lots IL and Ii, 50. 1853;
81, $500 w. F. Nash to G. G. Dickerson parts IL
and IL, SO. 734; q, $50. j. F. Kelly to Mary f.
Hoffman, I'm subs 30 and 81 and part 81, 50: 917;
and IA. So 1G75; 1854. j. K. Hubbard to AR. Will
M La same property; l,319.2o D; B. Grab to r.
" nge SUP r. S1a ssS cO1nea
242; $5sO47.50. T. Folks to j. G. Hester, part
.Poor Toms Last Shift 1ssl acres; 81 400. Enoch
Kinsey SUB SeT o ssaa q
50. 597; $1,000 Margaret A. Evans to WE Cruit,
parts 1853 and 159, B. HIS add. to WestWashing-
So, So 81; 8, i55:ea. C.H Parker to ]: CaImody,
part 60, 50. SAG; $500. w. F. Mattingly, trustee,
to Eme M 0ees e. Piai1 Dealing now known
Wolston to Ida Finch lot t. Blk aoe Columbia
Heights; e. 25sa Ida A; Finch to Margaret I.
Holmes lot IL liz 70, TO- Ills s u F.
Bailey to N. Eastwood, pit. So 40; GOO, z. j.
to g. W. T. nf TsbeE P tt 81 & &C. 49,
is bak: q, Columbia Heights; sssis.
5000. A. G: clark to G. j. johnson, So ne. lis;
s2;54o.5G 80, Timothy Conner TO Mary G. Chick, pit.
sub IL, Lees Hill, West washington; $3.50. d. A.
Gr1swold to B. F. Jay ct al. lots ~ and 70, Ana
costa; s., $50. Augusta Kroeger to D. A. Snow,
pts; Il and g SO. 4O5; $1,000. Henrietta Smith to
c. B. Smith ct al, in trust, SO. l, Avelon; $1,000
+: T. Cranch to Margaret D. Brooks, undivided
nth In lots II and Il, so. 676; $1,000. Jessie A.:
Sunderland to w. w. Mccullough, sub lots 25 and
&C. SO. 81; SIC, 1873. Adeline Kedder to Seraph1na
s: Stevens. sub lot g. so. 155; s4O72.25: c. MOI
ris to T. w. Matthews, lot blk. 16, Meridian Hill;
81, $3.50. 1. B. Gutter to W. B. Hopkins, lots So
and 81, 50. POS; 3. b. Beale to ]. r. Brewer. pit.
3, So: 797; $13, 1906. W. II. Henchman to S. D..
webb. subs 81 and 81 so. COZ; S. 600. j. N. john
ston, to b a. Johnston, pts. u and IA SO. 139;s
j. r. Aylmer to Margaret NJ. Aylmer, sub lots 1
and 20 and part q, So 16s; 5000. C. c. Grimm
to - De K Grifin, interest in estate OF John
Smith, Of Celia County, Arizona Elizabeth A.
Bentley ct al. to S. X. Bond, in trust parts and
4, s9. 9l6 lot 2, SO: 999 part 4, do, part TO- So.
LOCO, part 15, dO and lot Is, do, and 8, So 1901
3 A. H. Clark to c. D. Walcott, lot 30, Lanier
Heights; &,s75. John Cook to W. c. Hill lot 5,
South Grounds Columbia University; s., 600. C.
Schneider TO N. Kilfrye, sub 81, So $50; 81, 050.
F. KeSt 70 IT J. Killigan, subs II and G, SO. AZ;
$500. s. 7. Suit to J. c. Leonard, block IL, Good
Hope Park: $5037O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
A Great Smaelser for Laredo.

LAREDO, TEXAS, April le.-The city council has
granted the Guadaloupe Mining Co, OF Mexico,
ten acres OF land and five years exemption from
taxation, the condition being the immediate cree
ton here OF forty-ton smelling works for silver,
lead and copper. The works are to cost about
81 Goo 0o0 and viii be the first smeiter contiguous
TO the great silver deposits In Nuevo Leon ana
Coahuila The council also granted land for the
erection Of the principal machine shops OF the
Mexican National Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 2205 AND 22O7, 14TH ST. N. W.
virtue t Of desd Of trust duly recorded in bsr
OF the District Of Columbia l. as surviving trustee. VEN
will sell At public auction on FRIDAY, the 22D DAY
OF APRIL. AID. 1887 at FIVE OCLOCKP P. M in front
Of the premises the following described real estate
situate in the city Of Washington, District Of Column
bia tOwt: ALI those certain pieces parcels of land
and premises known and distinguished as and being
the south half of lot numbered twenty (22) and
all Of lot Numbered twenty-one CID. in Darlington
dred and thirty -four t4 together with all the ease
ments heredtaments, and appnrtenances to the same
belongin or in any wise appertaining.
The improvements consist of two Brick Dwellings,
NOS 22Oo aud 207 18th st. n: W., being two story
modern conveniences.
Terms: One third cash. balancein equal installments
At one and two years. notes to bear interest
trust the premises sold, all cash at the option Of
the puIchasers conveyAncing &c at purchasers cost
deposit Of 800 required each house thine of sale
Terms to be compiled with in ten days, otherwise the
and cost Of the defautin9 purchaser after five days
public notice of such resell in some newspaper pub
lished In Washington, d. @
ROBERT T. BRADLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19

Be EvFNTSo STAR is served 70 subscribers In the
Cl pS carriers on their own account, 10 cents per
Neek' or sac per month Copies al the counter.
cents each by mal-Postasoe prepaid-50 cents
MONTH one year. SO. SIX months. 50
IEntsred At the Post Office At Washington, d. c.. -
secOnd-class mail m3tterI
HE WEEKLY STAR-pubIished on Friday-S1 .
year postage PREPAID SIX months. so cents.
g All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
10 paper sent lOnEeS than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known ON appIication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19

VINHOMAs BOWLING. Aucaoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
SITUATED ON STREET, GEORGETOWN,
DC.
. By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District Of Columbia passed in Equity cause #
No 1924 the undersigned Trustees will sell, at :I
public auction, in front Of the premises, on TUES
DA1. APRIL N1NETEENTH 1887, AT FIVE
meads addition to Georgetown fronting twenty six
feet West P street. and running back with the
width forty feet improved by twostory frame house.
AN, mp o on THE SAME DAY, AT QUARTER-PAST
e. in Homead's addition to Georgetown fronting 20
feet on West p street. and running back to the depth
of 12O feet and adoinng the ground of Joseph Chick
on the west sald lot being nnproved and being the
third lot from the Of 18th street. the south
side of West (P) street.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: third
OF the purchase money in cash. and the balance in
and TWO years IN equal payments with INTEREST," the
notes OF the purchaser or purchasers to be given for
the deferred payments aud to be secured the prop
ery sold by deed of trust all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser purchasers deposit of $50 will be
required on each property at time Of sale. Convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM A. GORDON Trustee,
$50 ~ st. n. ".
THOMAS B. HIGGINS. Trustee.
ap7-d&6 1904 F st n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneera

ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF FINE TRIPLE Sill
VER-PLATED WARE, ROGERS TABLE CUT
LERY, MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES AND Or
NAMENTS, BY ORDER TAUNTON SILVER
PLATE COMPANY.
At our sales-rooms 10th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, sales commencing daily at
TWOand HALF-PAST SEVEN P. II. daily, until entire
stock is closed out.
The goods guaranteed every respect as repre-
sented and instructions most positive to sell
without reserve.
Out-of- town purchasers can have goods carefully
packed.
aplS-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts